Inside the outsourcer's largest facility near Delhi
The area around the Indian city of Noida is a high-tech hub which plays home to a number of the country's IT companies.
Among them is HCL, India's fourth largest IT services company, which has 25 different offices in the Noida area - the largest of which is shown above.
Photo credit: Jo Best/silicon.com
From this delivery centre in Noida, HCL provides services to customers in sectors including telecoms, healthcare, financial services and manufacturing.
Photo credit: Jo Best/silicon.com
The campus in Noida - just outside Delhi - was opened in 2009 and today around 5,000 of HCL's 70,000 employees come to work here every day.
Photo credit: Jo Best/silicon.com
The workers at the Noida office have their own canteen which can play host to 1,200 staff in one sitting, as well as a facilities including a doctor and creche.
The campus is divided into two main buildings - one dedicated to infrastructure and another which houses applications work, shown above.
Photo credit: Jo Best/silicon.com
The campus also houses the Kiran Nadar Museum of Art, sponsored by the Shiv Nadar Foundation - a philanthropic organisation set up by the HCL founder.
The museum, opened in January of this year, holds a collection of work by Indian artists, largely from the post-Independence period.
Photo credit: Jo Best/silicon.com
The campus museum, which features works by Anish Kapoor and FN Souza, is likely to be moved to a larger location in the Noida area next year, with the aim of moving it to a custom-built "iconic structure" in the next five years, according to Shiv Nadar.
Photo credit: Jo Best/silicon.com
The current set-up is phase one of HCL's plan for the campus - a second phase is scheduled for completion next year will add capacity for another 6,500 workers, while a third phase will take the total number of staff at the site to 18,000.
The building work for phase two - which could see leisure facilities such as a basketball or tennis court added to the campus - is pictured above.
Photo credit: Jo Best/silicon.com